The Butler Weekly Times Newspaper, August 17, 1911, Page 3

side of your trench 2 feet high. of surfaced possible. than six inches at a time. Brace this form well with 2x4’s. boards about 6x12 feet. First ed until the mass is uniformly mixed and wet. pressed in the hand. Mix five buckets of gravel and sand to one bucket of cement. Don’t pitch cement concrete, but carry it from the mixing A block of wood will do for a tamper. How to Make the corn crop do More Good in Feeding Dig a.trench 2 feet deep, 8 inches wide and 30x40 feet. Get a 2x6 or 2x8, put them on edge and make a form of these boards on each Get good cement, clean sand and pera: then you will need a mixing floor ravel, spread this out, and on thi When thoroughly mixed sprinkle the mass and then shovel it back and forth. Each dry surface that is presented should be sprinkl- The proper degree of wetness is reached when the cement Concrete will hold its shape when ut on the sand and fatorm to place where it is to be used. Do not try to tamp a layer thicker r amp until water appears slightly on the surface. should follow each other as rapidly as possible—not giving the surface time to dry before the other is placed. If the surface becomes dry and hard, sprinkle the dried surface with water and then sift After this foundation is dry and hard, put on 2x8, 2x6 and 2x4 and then on these boxing, ship lap or drop siding, and then roof it with Ex. *A* Red Cedar Shingles or Galvanized Roofing. And paint all exposed surfaces with Sewall’s Pure Liquid Paint. In this barn put your corn and horses and you will find that the corn crop will do more good and the feed you save will pay for the barn in a few years. Logan-Moore Lumber Company BUTLER, MO. ry cement lightly over it before applying the next. is pour the cement and mix as evenly as The additional layers PHONE 18 ‘UNION OF FRUIT GROWERS | Many Advantages to Growers and Consumers—New Bulletin From College of Agriculture. “Whether or not a large central | marketing association is a trust with- in the meaning of the law,” says Mr. W. H. Chandler, of the University ot | Missouri, “is not for me to discuss. However, it is unquestionably true that the effects of co-operative asso- ciations have been to give the con- sumers a steady supply of fruit or produce at a reasonable price. Gen- ; erally the only means by which the | price is raised to the consumer are | by properly distributing the crop so | as to prevent gluts, and by improving | the quality of goods sold. It is evi- ; dent that if a consumer is buying | fruit or produce very cheaply on ac- count of a glutted market when the | glutting could have been prevented by | distribution, some other market is not ' securing all of this product it wants, Roach’s Men Work Overtime. Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 14.—The office of the Secretary of State Roach has been jammed for the last month with business incident to changes in the automobile law. Two-thirds of Secretary’s force have been issuing licenses. The new automobile law became operative August.1, but be- fore this date several thousand appli- cations were sentin and they were} passed upon. At the present time 11,000 licenses have been issued and | still the Secretary’s mail is congested | with applications. | The blanks were so arranged as to leave as little room as possible for | mistakes, but they have been numer-| All the State departments are | crowded with work. | The Secretary of State was forced | to move a part of his force into an/| and hot quarters are being utilized. It is expected there will be 20,000/ licenses issued automobiles in Mis-! souri. Each package of PUTNAM FADELESS DYE _ colors more goods, brighter and faster colors with less trouble, than any other dye. County Court. NOWADAYS Semi-annual settlement of C. P. Perry, trustee of Osage township ex- amined and approved. Ordered by the court that State Au- ditor be and is hereby authorized to draw warrant in favor of Bates coun- ty for the amount of school moneys apportioned to said county by the state superintendent of public schools for the year 1911. Highway engineer ordered to con- struct a bridge over Nyhart slough, three-fourth mile west of Nyhart. Bond of Wm. M. Frazier, collector and approved. Bond of J. C. Deardorf, collector of Grand river township, examined and approved. ‘ of East Boone township, examined and is having to pay more than it | should pay. Improvement in quality | the consumer is always only too glad | to pay for. “The effect, then, of co-operation to the consumer, is to give him a more uniform supply of fruit or produce of better quality. It gives a more uni- | form supply not only because of ' proper distribution, but because it | greatly stimulates the industry, and | better methods in growing and a | greatly increased output.” Mr. Chandler sums up the impor- tant reasons for more co-operation in} | Missouri, through shipping associa-| tions, in the following main points: | It enables small, growers to ship in ear lots. The crop may be distributed so as | | to prevent gluts on the market. | It enables the growers to establish | a brand that will be known in the] markets, and will thus insure better prices. It makes possible better business methods in: dealing with the fruit buyers, transportation companies, and hers. Jenkins (humorously)—Well, do you ; by the cook. q a or your wife rule in the household? | Benedict (serlously)—Nelither. We stringers for a bridge over Pecan | reason it is not desirable to grow ex-| | live under a provisional government branch between section 31 and frac- | cept in small quantities. ee ee ee ee ‘tional section 1 in Charlotte township. It usually brings better equipment Opens Sept. 4, 1911 | John Robinson’s 10 Big Shows, the following Not in the Circus Trust. The only great circus and menag- Election and jury Ordered by the court that county °% will furnish material for the top and | It enables a community to make use of varieties of fruit that for any . Sea storage plants, for han- Gounty Tres . ,; such as cold storage plants, ty Treasurer Coleman presents | dling the fruit of a section. warrants for cancella- | It insures better care of the orch- | ards, $48.00! In nearly all cases it results in $629.55 | greater stability of the industry. ‘tion: Pauper fund....... Gen. Gordon, U. C. V. Comman- der, Is Dead. Memphis, Tenn., Aug 14.—General George Washington Gordon, com- mander-in-chief of the United Con- federate Veterans, former member of Congress from the Tenth Tenesee District, is dead. General Gordon was born in Giles county, Tennessee, October 5, 1836, and was educated at the Western Mil- itary Institute, from which he gradu- ated in 1859. Then he began the practice of his profession, civil engi- neering, until the outbreak of the Civil War. When the Southern States seceded he enlisted in the Eleventh Infantry, Tennessee Guards, and was made drill master. Soon he was trans- ferred to service in the Confederate Army and promoted to the rank of Captain. General Gordon participated in every engagement fought by his com- mand, with the exception cf une at Bentonville, North Carolina, he being a prisoner of war at Fort Warren at that time. Promotion came rapidly, and he was made Lieutenant Colonel, Colo- nel, and in 1864 became a Brigadier General. After the war he returned to Ten- nessee and began the study of law at Lebanon. From there he .went to Pulaski, where he practiced until he went to Memphis ten years later. He was appointed to the Railroad Commission of Tennessee in 1883, two years later he received an ap- pointment in the Department of the Intérior, in which service he remain- ed four years, principally in the In- dian country and Territories west of the Rocky Mountains. He quit the Government service to resume the practice of law at Mem- phis where he has since made his home. Republican Apathy Lessened. Jefferson City, Mo., Aug. 9.—The arrival here today of the Government lighthouse tender Lily recalls the fact that seventeen years ago the Republi- can authorities at Washington decid- ‘erie that has not joined the ‘circus All indications point to the largest opening in the history of the |} ‘Tust”’ is the famous John Robinson’s | school. | re eit ie ae . Parents give your boy or girla chance. The times are different Eo edie ie ae ue ic oe now. Forty or fifty years ago an education was not so essential as it ff b HP Hin aE no me hae i DEELEY, is to-day. It matters not what may be a person’s calling, he needs an | n Hy ; , t: anne a : ve DeNer education. In fact, an education is invaluable to any young person Tea eGR chhatihe @htiicen yaa in any vocation in life. f A i A diploma from Butler High School is worth more than a legacy Ws growth has been es ee gs i of five thousand dollars. The education cannot be taken away from lee i pach the au ee uty a u him. An education is a life equipment, increasing in value from BILE eee One Guile Wore WOngers) County road fund 10 Big Shows, the oldest and richest | River drainage fund....... $16, 127.56 have made their semi-annual state- ments, which -were by the court ex- amined and approved: O. C. John-! out instead of being willing to pay son, Mound; M. C. Todd, West Boone; G. G. Henry, Mt. Pleasant; J. W. | dence in each other is also a fruitful Moles, Shawnee; Summit; W. H. Durst, Charlotte; F. Andes, Deer Creek; J. W. Sunder- The following township trustees | Frank Holland, | | However, Mr. | Chandler continues, there are some serious difficulties which are encountered. One of these is in the fact that other growers in ‘the district get the benefits without belonging to the association. Mem- bers, seeing this, are likely to drop their fees as members. Lack of confi- source of trouble, as well as envy and D | lack of support. The benefits of co-operation to the small grower are well shown in the year to year and parents should not deny it to their children. Read the adove carefully, but don’t stop with reading. Write for catalogue. o John O. Henderson Butler, Missouri carrying a thousand people, five hun- | u dred horses, hundreds of wild ani-| Worth, Rockville; Preston Judy, Hud- mals and requiring four great trains | son. /of cars to transport. An enormous Ordered by the court that County array of high salaried arenic stars! Treasurer pay D. O. Bradley the sum |from Europe and America, including | f $156 and J. N. Bradley $190 as |no less than thirty riders, 100 acrobats | damages for right of way for road in and gymnasts, 50 aerial artists, 50) Pleasant Gap township in the se 1-4 | clowns, etc., etc., present a program | so varied, artistic and exciting as to) The matter of change of public Marlin Pocus Bedeg to Are the machines that give you a lon, tion as a guarantee of their merit. their class, Come in and see the latest improved and most up- to-date Grain Drill and Corn Binder on the market. Everything in Hardware GENCH BROTHERS fer cor 138 Barlix les. Hoosier Grain Drills Deering Corn Binders career of successful opera- hey stand at the head of People Beware: Co The Chicago hearing will bring (43 2t) Repeating Shotgun ase ee Theekd te boop : ‘away from yout eyes; | Stand this morning and remained un- penal pa 4 : rar t- til noon, when the summer’s recess ‘ began. Holstlaw was grilled for two defy competition. Its zoological ex-| road in Pleasant Gap township in sec- hibit is so vast and comprehensive, its | tion 17 is laid on the table for future collection of rare animate and inani- | Consideration. mate objects from all over the world; Dramshop license granted to Mab- are so interesting as to make an edu-| bott and Richardson of Rich Hill. cational display of great value to old} Semi-annual settlement of County and young. Among the special fea-| Treasurer Coleman examined by the tures of exceptional interest are the | Court and approved. eight Lowandas, famed as the great-|__ Ordered by the court that clerk C. est riders in the whole world. Three | Rice be and is hereby appointed dep- great herds of performing elephants, j uty constable of Mt. Pleasant town- Dare Devil Dart, Warren Travis the | Ship. strongest man on earth, the horseback | Ordered by the court that Clerk no- riding sea lions, a complete wild west, | tify Callahan Bros., and Munn Reise includine 50 cow boys, 30 cow girls, | that all preliminaries and all matters 50 real blanket indians, Russian Cos-|ffecting the validity of the bond is- sacks and Japanese scouts, Mexican jsue for additional work in drainage Horsemen, vanqueros, tribe of Singa- | district No. 1 have been made and lese, troupe of Arabs, and a unique | Completed to the satisfaction of Wood and unprecedented Camp of the | & Oakley of Chicago and to the satis- Nations. There will be a great street | faction of this court, and that it is the parade eclipsing anything of the ‘kind| Wish and desire of this court that said ever attempted before. Callahan Bros., and Munn & Reise This great exhibition will positively | > idistrict No. 1 as soon as possible in appear in all its completeness for two | . performances at Rich Hill on Friday, |@ccordance with their contract with this court. Aug. 25. Lorimer Quiz Rests Till Early October. Washington, D. C., Aug. 9.—Sena- tor Dillingham, chairman of the Lori- mer investigating committee, to-day announced a suspension of hearings until early in October. When the committee reconvenes it will be in Chicago, where nearly 100 witnesses, including many former members of the Illinois Legislature, will be called to give testimony. D. W. Holstlaw of Iuka, a former |- State Senator, who swore to receiving $2,500 for his vote for Lorimer and an additional $700 as his share of the jack-pot fund, resumed the witness Rich Hill Stock Show, Sept. 28 and 29. The Rich Hill Stock Show and Corn Carnival will be held in that city Thursday and Friday, September 28 and 29, in accordance with the de- made Saturday. SCOTT'S EMULSION of section 33 and sw 1-4 of section 34. | jbegin additional work on drainage | cision of the executive committee; Huron cemetery was ordered re- results obtained at the Koshkonong: | ' Brandsville district, where there is a| Fruit Growers’ Association. One man | {with an orchard of less than three j acres made a net profit for the season | ‘of $643.43. If there had been no asso- | ciation, he could searcely have han- ‘dled his crop profitably at all. | Bulletin 97, recently published by the College of Agriculture, contains | the results of much investigation of } | co-operative associations throughout ithe country, showing that they have | been very successful, and are a posi- | tive benefit to the country. | Pigs or shoats on good winter pas- ture will be in much better health and | will make faster and cheaper gains {than when no pasture is furnished. Rye and wheat furnish the best win- ‘ter pasture for hogs. Bluegrass, if | not pastured too heavily in the fall, | |also makes a good winter pasture. | | Rye should be sown in August and | | September to make the best pasture. | Wheat usually makes the best fall | pasture, but it is not so good as rye | for spring pasture. The inconven- j ience of clover and other pasture dy- | | ing out may be overcome by the use| | of some of these quick growing crops, | and rape, oats, cowpeas, etc. | | Gore to Air Conley Sisters. Kansas City, Mo., Aug 11.—Senator Gore, of Oklahoma, will take up with with the United States Indian Com- | mission the matter of stopping the re-! moval of the bodies of Wyandotte In- |dians from the Huron cemetery in Kansas City, Kas., according to a let- ter received to-day by J. Woods | Merrell, bondsman for the Conley sisters, who were ousted from the cemetery last week by the Federal Court. The Conley sisters are decendants of the Wyandottes. When the old moved they built a shack on the ground and refused to move the burial place of their. ancestors. By order of the Federal Court the shack was torn down. The sisters are now engaged in erecting another. Butler Christian Church. Sunday, Aug. 20. Bible school 9:30. Communion and preaching 10:45, ser- ; Talbot of Lincoln, Neb. ed and did abandon the great Mis- souri river. The lights that had burned at var- ious points along the river banks at night to serve as a guide to river pi- lots from pioneer days down to that time were extinguished. Woodmen Plan Fair Building. Sedalia, Mo., Aug. 11.—Russell Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, of this city propose a $10,000 Modern Woodmen building at the Missouri State Fair Grounds here. The proposition has received the indorsement of Head Counsel A. R. The pro- posed building is intended as a head- quarters and restrooms for Modern Woodmen and their families. Statehood Bill Up to Taft. Washington, D. C., Aug. 11.— Speaker Clark and Vice President Sherman to-day signed the bill forthe admission of the Territories of New | Mexico and Arizona. It now goes to the President, who is expected to return it with a veto message, bluntly declaring his opposi- | tion to the judicial recall provision of the Arizona Constitution. For Sale by Owner. Good orchard. A great An ideal 60 acres. 3 miles southwest of Butler. bargain if sold in 30 days. Add. T. H. Corkill, 1216 W. 22nd Street, Oklahoma City. The State Normal School Warrensburg, Mo. Enrollment for the school year ending June Ist, 1,757. Enrollment for Summer Term ending August Sth, 1,080—the larg- est enrollment in any single term. Fall term will begin Sept. 12th. Several thousand dollars will be spent this summer on repairs and equipment. Every department thoroughly or- ganized and facilities for work first class. This school has set a high stand- ard for the training of teachers and its students are in demand for the best places. - Crops fail but schools do not. There cannot be schools without teachers. The new school laws demand higher qualifications of teachers. This school prepares teachers to meet the demands at less expense than any other school of equal rank. Courses open to all seeking a general education. Full credit given at Missouri Uni- versity, Chicago University and Columbia University, New York. many new witnesses to the stand. tian church. Sermon by J. R. Lamb. All are invited to these meetings. Wm. M. Mayfield. Minister. mon by the minister. Young peo-| Text books virtualiy free. Other ple’s meeting 7 p. m. Union preach- | €X! eee gtd . ing service at 8 o’clock in the Chris- ‘Aor See ee THE REGISTAR, Warrensburg, Mo. tae ta